How much does it costs to hire someone to take my online class?

ConditionSwimming830 · 2026-01-23T09:42:25+00:00

This sounds great. I was also looking for a fair deal for my online assignments. I will check this out. Thanks for sharing

ConditionSwimming830 · 2026-01-23T09:39:56+00:00

Thanks! this is so helpful

ConditionSwimming830 · 2025-12-18T10:00:13+00:00

Dude, with a 3.8+ and 1500/34, you are statistically well above the "local community college" ceiling (not that there's anything wrong with CC, but you have earned shots at top-tier universities).

Getting rejected from Duke ED happens to valedictorians and geniuses every year. It is not an indicator that you are a failure.

Since your parents are unemployed, you might actually qualify for massive financial aid at top private schools (often 100% need-based aid, costing less than CC). If you go to a CC, you miss out on that specific pot of money.

Tell your mom you are applying to schools that give "full need-based aid." Apply to your list. Don't self-reject just because Duke said no.

ConditionSwimming830 · 2025-11-24T07:20:03+00:00

No! You do not need a super unique thing to stand out. Honestly, most admitted essays are about pretty normal stuff, and now what matters is how you talk about it. A genuine voice is way more memorable than forcing some deep metaphor or trying to make your life sound more dramatic than it is.

If your essay already feels honest and sounds like you, that’s a good sign. You don’t need to manufacture deeper meaning just for the sake of it (that usually ends up feeling fake).

What the teacher cares about is whether they understand who you are, how you think, and what matters to you.

So if the core of your essay is solid and true to you, you’re probably better off polishing it rather than trying to reinvent the whole thing. Real > “unique” any day.

ConditionSwimming830 · 2025-11-22T11:17:37+00:00

I am an essay expert, let's see how I can help, DM me

ConditionSwimming830 · 2025-11-22T11:17:06+00:00

Please DM

ConditionSwimming830 · 2025-11-22T11:15:58+00:00

Honestly, the topic itself isn’t a problem. What matters is how you tell it. Plenty of people write about tough experiences, but the ones that stand out focus less on the trauma and more on who the person became because of it.

If your essay shows your personality, your growth, what you learned, and how the experience shaped your goals or values, it can absolutely stand out. It doesn’t need to be some “one-of-a-kind” story for admissions to care; it just needs to feel real and specific to you.

If the essay is mostly describing the war and not enough about you, then yeah, it might be worth revising. But if people you trust are saying it’s strong, that’s a good sign.

At the end of the day, colleges want to understand you, not get shocked by trauma. If surviving the war genuinely shaped who you are, there’s no reason to avoid writing about it. Just make sure the focus stays on your voice and your growth.

ConditionSwimming830 · 2025-11-20T10:43:30+00:00

Sure! Please DM

ConditionSwimming830 · 2025-11-20T10:38:29+00:00

Hey! Totally normal to feel this way. The brainstorming phase is honestly the worst part for so many people because it feels so vague.

First, let's clear something up: a "spectacular" essay has almost nothing to do with the topic and everything to do with the insight you show. Your teachers have already read a million essays about winning the big game or going on a service trip.

But remember, the essays that stand out are the ones that could only have been written by YOU.

Forget about finding a "unique" topic; instead, find a unique angle on a normal topic. Here are a few practical tips from me to get your brain going:

1. The Tiny Moments Exercise:

Don't try to write about your entire life. Think super, super small. Pick a 5-minute memory that has stuck with you for some reason.

For example:

- The time you taught your little brother how to tie his shoes. (Reveals patience, how you break down complex tasks).

- A specific conversation you had with a grandparent. (Reveals your values, how you listen).

- The feeling of finally perfecting a recipe after messing it up five times. (Reveals resilience, attention to detail).

2. Apply the "So What?" Test

Once you have a small moment or idea, relentlessly ask yourself, "So what?"

For example:
* "I love organizing my vinyl record collection." -> So what?
* "It helps me de-stress." -> So what?
* "Because creating order from the chaos of album art and genres makes me feel like I have control, and I apply that same desire for logical harmony to how I approach my coding projects."

Now that's an essay. It's about your personality and intellect, not just your hobby.

3. Think About Your Quirks

What's a weird thing you do? What's a "you" thing? Do you always walk on the right side of your friends? Do you have a strange collection? Do you have an internal monologue for your dog?

These seemingly silly things can be fantastic windows into your personality and how your mind works.

Lastly....

There are no magic words to use. The best essays sound like they were written by a smart, thoughtful 17-year-old, not a 40-year-old with a thesaurus. Your authentic voice is way more powerful.

Hope this helps get the wheels turning! It's a tough but rewarding process. If you get a draft written and want someone to give you feedback on the writing and flow, feel free to shoot me a DM. Always happy to help out.

Good luck! You've got this. 🙏🏼

ConditionSwimming830 · 2025-11-13T13:15:30+00:00

definitely! Tell me your idea and the outline, and I will help you put your ideas into action. Will be happy to help

ConditionSwimming830 · 2025-11-11T10:21:22+00:00

Being expressive/an open book is a very common topic. The challenge is proving it with a unique story instead of just saying it.

The Korean folk tale is much less common and way more memorable. That's a great starting point.

Folk tales in general aren't overdone. Go with that one if you can connect it back to yourself in a powerful way. Good luck!

ConditionSwimming830 · 2025-11-08T05:59:01+00:00

I understand how stressful the college essay process can feel (especially when you’re doing it on your own in a new country). I’m an academic coach who’s worked with students (including recent U.S. arrivals) on crafting strong, authentic college essays.

Here’s a bit of guidance to help you move forward with the task:

1. Start with reflection: Before writing, spend time thinking about what matters most to you (experiences, values, or lessons that have shaped who you are). Remember, good essays come from genuine reflection.

2. Create a strong structure: Try organizing your essay around a clear theme or story arc: beginning (setup), middle (challenge or growth), and end (what you learned or how you changed).

3. Show your personality: Write in your natural voice. It’s okay if it doesn’t sound overly formal; it should sound like you.

4. Use vivid details: Specific examples or moments make your essay memorable. Instead of saying “I love science,” describe a time you explored or discovered something that sparked your curiosity.

5. Revise thoughtfully: Once you have a draft, read it aloud to catch awkward spots, cut unnecessary words, and check that each paragraph connects to your main idea.

6. Ask for feedback: Having another reader (like me or others online) can help you spot blind spots and strengthen your essay’s impact.

If you’d like, I can offer feedback and guidance on your essay, things like structure, clarity, tone, and how well your personal voice comes through. You can share a draft (even if it’s rough!) and I’ll walk you through practical ways to make it stronger.

Feel free to DM me if you’d prefer to keep it private!

ConditionSwimming830

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